Similar to the heroine, I too have just experienced the demise of a long relationship. So at every stage of the film, you can see your own shadow more or less.
Claire didn't get the attention she wanted in her boyfriend's warm and ambiguous attitude, pretended to be calm and stubborn when she said I didn't care about her in front of her son, and talked about her new boyfriend in front of her ex-husband. Probably every girl is in a relationship. A true portrayal of ups and downs.
Claire, 50 years old, has developed very well in her field and has a career she is proud of. In the face of emotional Waterloo, she is still vulnerable. I think she has some love brains. She fully enjoys the sweetness in love, and she is unwilling to let go when she has to separate. She punishes herself with doubled imagination. So actually at the end of the movie, when she learns that Alex is not dead but has started a new chapter in his life, I don't really want her to call him. I actually don't quite understand why the director arranged this way. If it was me, I think maybe I would dig deep into the ground to find Alex's new account and watch his life secretly, or just pull out the phone card and throw it away, completely Say goodbye to this life, instead of getting in touch again and disconnecting again. Maybe this is the difference in thinking, I am too unromantic.
Some people say that the title of the movie "Who Do You Think I Am/Don't Ask Who I Am" means that everyone's feelings in the virtual network are also illusory, so don't ask where you come from, don't ask who is under the skin, just keep each other warm. But I think maybe this name also shows the confusion and vulnerability of women in relationships. Who do you think I am, I am just a lost person in the sea of people.
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